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Ko Jone' de cile ARN re pa ag a t Louie Fri e retired as | welfare in rdly a ripple accepted as reteran min- ) the public, . It was a ed a rather le governing s, however, it who know ble contribu- de. And led ts they are il dinner for 1 of Hawkes- s retirement senior mem- ent. He had } years; ten- by former st. of Prescott jiberals and cabinet that rare move. inted minis- ublicity and 555. Then he r of public at portfolio and thereby n heading a years, people real- impressive ts and ad- s brought in vere welfare , homemak- rvices, the atric clinic oroblems of itres for the id mainte- dren's insti- or retarded advertising ncreases in 1 the line. > advances t Mr. Cecile » push him- ISM ig qualities rode with 1 remember n in a fight rays courte- 1. In recent leader An- and NDP Lewis both re, he has ittack from led him. He sometimes could be itleman ale as well as ason why, & with the eived more the opposi- nan on the ct res -- Le¢tsla- cial fiascos law within Rowntree, ancial af- riday. n the mat- shall be in _ the new tive," Mr. arine Club ate on de- ion. "Any this mo- right." owever n legislate t legislate peech was f delivery. A LARGE NUMBER of ed a Centennial Fashion show was the group of of 515 Kent Street; Show. Many of the costum- es dated from before the turn of the century as well parents and friends gath- ered in the cafeteria at the Henry Street High School, boys, attired in top hats art Bonnetta, Grad 9; and tails and in period Andy Hiscox, Grade 12, of bathing suits who took part. 315 Mary Street and Will- Seen, from left, are jam Bonnetta, Grade 11. "Chuck" Hughes, Grade 12, --Oshawa Times Photo us PROVISIONAL COUNCIL SET UP Michell suggested the buildings met again May 10 there was no quorum as the members op- posed to separation, numbering about half the body, absented themselves, in order to prevent the transaction of business and so block further proceed- ings. The next meeting, held June 1, was attended by nine mem- bers. At this meeting Will- jam Paxton, Jr., was appointed county treasurer. A resolution was passed requesting the gov- ernment to appoint a_ regist- rar and a county judge. The bylaw to raise 6,000 pounds for building purposes was again passed. At the next meeting held in the Free Church, June 24, the report of the committee ap- pointed to draft an address to the government recommending parties for appointment to the several county offices was pre- sented. The recommendations were: Sheriff, Charles Robin- son of Thorah; registrar, John Hamm Perry; County judge, Zacheus Burnham; clerk of the peace, Chester Draper. The representatives of York and Peel in the United Coun- ties Council, taking advantage of the differences between the Ontario Council. representatives, manipulated the assessment rolls to their own advantage. In equalizing they took no less than $200,000 off their own mu- nicipalities and placed the am- ount upon the new county. As a result Reach Township was increased 62,000 pounds; Whitby 56,000 pounds; Ux- bridge 13,000 pounds and Brock Township 40,000 pounds, sneer een Whitby, Friday afternoon as from the 1920's and 30's. when the students present- one of the features of the (Weavaneesesatareseennennnreaenstee PTT LLM Mt YAU QANUANEPOUEEPOPPRUOEEEPOERRATEMAMH GATTO This is the second in a series of articles dealing with the history of Ontario Coun- The first provisional council of Ontario County was com- prised as follows: Whitby Town- ship -- James Rowe, reeve; James Dryden, deputy reeve; Pickering -- W. H. Michell, reeve; P.. Taylor, deputy reeve; Reach -- Thomas Pax- ton, reeve; A. W. Ewers, de- puty reeve; Brock -- Robert Sproule, reeve; A. Carmichael, deputy reeve; Uxbridge -- Jo- seph Gould, reeve; Scott. -- James Galloway, reeve; Geor- gina -- James Bouchier, reeve; Thorah -- C. Robinson, reeve; Mara and Rama -- James McPherson, reeve; Oshawa Vil- lage -- T. N. Gibbs, reeve. Mr. Bouchier of Georgina was ap- pointed to preside as chair- JOSEPH GOULD man until the provisional war- Provisional Warden den was elected. MET IN SCHOOL by Mr. Michell and seconded The first meeting of the pro- by Mr. Gibbs that no approp- visional council was held May riation be made until the ques- 3, 1852 in a frame school house tion was referred to direct vote near St, John's Church in Port of the ratepayers of the coun- Whitby. Joseph Gould was elec- ty. Mr. ted first provisional warden of cost of the county the new county and William would be 10,000 pounds and the Powson, of Manchester, in cost of transferring registration Reach Township, as county of titles 3,000 pounds. clerk The resolution was put and A resolution in favor of ap- was carried with the warden propriating the necessary mon- casting the deciding ballot. The ey for the erection of the coun- council then adjourned to meet ty buildings, the same to be in the Free Church, Brock and raised in sums so as to cover Mary Streets, Whitby. a term of 20 years was propo- sed by Mr. Gould. NO QUORUM An amendment was moved When the provisional council PW Centenary Committee Seeks Old Pictures And Mementos AJAX (Staff) -- About 35 or-|standing until the celebrations| ganizations attended a meeting|are over. After the celebrations of the Ajax Centennial Commit-|the war-time building will be tee held at the Ajax Town Hall.| torn down to finish the official) Most of the meeting was|centennial project of landscap- | taken up by familiarizing new] ins around the new Municipal | : : Complex. members with the progress on, Also on exhibit at the old town the Centennial program so far.) ha} will be histories from the No new programs were sug-|various organizations in the gested by the committee but all town. members present were asked to} The Centennial Committee look into old drawers and cup-|will hold its next meeting at the boards for pictures and me-|town hall Feb. 16 at 8 mentos of Ajax in its OMe Fe days. TOWN GROWS UP During the main Ajax Cele-| STEVENAGE, England (CP) brations for the Centennial from|This Hertfordshire 'new town" May 16 to 22 a display of Ajax|celebrates its 21st birthday July early days will be presented at!10, Prime Minister Wilson will the town hall. officiate at ceremonies to mark The Committee has already|the coming-of-age of the pio- | Moscow Team received permission from Coun-jneering urban resettlement cil to leave the old Town Hall/community. 10% OFF ALL PERMS LIMITED TIME ONLY PETER & JOSEPH'S HAIRSTYLING 104 Dundas St. W., Whitby 668-5691 | gums exacily to restore natural suction, eliminate sipping round will be: 'The United States should immediately with- To Debate Here draw its forces from Vietnam." . Twenty universities from the TORONTO (CP)--A Univer-|vy's Britain and Canada have |sity of Moscow debating team|been invited to participate in will come to York University in|preliminary rounds on the sub- March for an international stu-|ject: 'Canada should actively dent debate on the war in Viet-jsupport the U.S. position in nam, it was announced Sunday. 'Vietnam."" The Soviets' topic in the final | "I'd forgotten how well m Now they fit beat Ir again $s teeth could fit. | ecret ? CUSHION GRIP*, 'unique p iable po gent that you apply | directly from a die CUSHION GRIP makes teeth fie and sore spots. Tasteless, odorless, it provides remarkably | snug grip, yet never hardens. Unlike messy creams, pastes, | pads and powders, 1 application lasts up to 6 weeks, even with nightly cleaning! For trial supply, send 25¢, your name and address to: Pharmaco (Canada) Ltd., Pointe Claire, Que. Offer open to residents of Canada only. snes. 7.24. | ' HENRY STREET SCHOOL THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, Jenuery 23, 1967 § _ Many Period Dresses x In Centenary Showing "is 3 aare WHITBY (Staff) -- The girls of Henry Street High School abandoned their 1967 mini-|two dashing coon coats shown|Hiscox and Charles Hughes in- skirts Friday in favor of 1867| crinolines, 1920 "flapper" dresses and floor-length crepe styles of the 30's. The school caféteria became a fashion salon in which an) audience of mothers and friends' watched the girls pa- rade the styles of bygone days and, in sharp contrast, the A-lines, Empire lines, pants suits and shifts of today. But although everyone very much admired the modern clothes -- which the girls had made themselves in their home economics lessons -- the styles of yesteryear stole the thunder in the Centennial Fashion Show. LONG, FITTED GOWN The onlookers applauded an 1867 housewife in her ae fitted dress and dust-cap . delicate young miss in isth. century pink crinoline and sun bonnet . . . an 1894 bride in a wedding-gown actually worn at an Ottawa 'wedding all those years ago... an elegant din- ner guest of 1921, in a black velvet gown and coat with a fox collar. There were several styles from the 30's, including a dress inspired by Schiaperelli, a "rah, rah" college girl's coon}, coat, and a iittie number in black georgette, worn with a maribou ruff. A couple of the 1867 gar-| ments had been made rather} more recently, but most of the! clothes shown were family | heirlooms lent to the girls by!- parents or friends. Among them was a striking| 1936 wedding gown in rose-| colored rayon taffeta with leg) yy /0' Mutton sleeves and a sweet- heart neckline, modelled by} Street, Whitby. Her mother WEDDING GOWN Municipal Board | To Hear Appeal "*huek Doryce Acton, Carol Atkinson, nes. An old tradition in Japan. | ae a hier Jane Bassett. Fern Cousins.\the custom was condemned af- CHEV. OLDS. some comic patter, A lively|Patricia Greening, Patricia|ter the entertainment bill for! 300 Dundas St. E. ; |Knott, Janis | Kerr, Isobel|the city in 1966 was totted up-- WHITBY start to the old-time parade! ' $417, 000, i cl di ha | was provided by the Bonnetta/Knight, Lois Madsen, Peggy cha Bani ta brothers, Stuart and William,|Thomas, Bonnie Wilson and a a cua in bathing costumes which|Marjory Tompkins. WHITBY CLUB CALENDAR | MONDAY, JAN.23 Order of the Eastern Star; Co-Op Credit Union banking | Christian Reformed Church night; Ist Whitby Scouts; Whit-|Ladies' Society Wor kand Pray. | by Baptist Church Explorers; | PRIDAY, JAN.27 Red Cross Senior Citizens Presbyterian Women Group 2;|Club; Pentecostal Church St. John's Anglican Churgh!| Young People's Christ Ambas- Rauth WA; All Saints' Anglican|sadors; Co-Op Credit Union Church 3rd Ladies' Auxiliary; | banking night; Salvation Army 4 Timb a belong to relatives of pupil Judy|troduced the various costumes. een oo Cond, and a beautiful green|The commentators were Mar-/ TUESDAY, JAN.24 SATURDAY, JAN.28 dress from the turn of the cen-|garet Cox, Teesa Mowat, Col-. Al-Anon Family Group; Whit-- Salvation Army Young tury, which has a long train leen Cyr, Margare: Van derjby Whittlers TOPS Club; ba People's Band. designed to be worn over a\Veen, Judith Cond, Pamela|by Shrinking Violets TOP bustle, is owned by the Irwin Milner and Delinda Schell. Club; Whitby Duplicate Bridee| SUNDAY, JAN.29 family of Inverlynn, Whitby. Those taking part in the show, Club; Red: Cross work room; | St. Mark's United Church Hl- Gay Courtice of 204 High wore: \Faith Baptist Church Pioneer|' _Group Centre Street- South, by a! Rita Maas, neighbor, Mrs. May Phair. Thejof the show; was co-ordinator while Andrew Street, Whitby, was. wearing a Girls; St. Mark's United Church rR brown velvet dress of the thir- eiey: IGA -- alae end Women Unit 4. ties which belongs to her anced Bonnetta lizabeth| 1961 pranainiine Bowes, Carol Clark, Karen| WEDNESDAY, JAN.25 & : |Corkan, Gay Courtice, Shirley, Whitby St. John Ambulance: Grylls, Ingrid Hendricks, Cor-| Salvation Army Prayer and PO N T | A C rie Hortensius, Sherry Lomax.|Bible Study: Sandra McKay, Linda Morton,|Legion Ladies' |Maureen 0' Brien, Rebecca Ry-| men's Institute. jland, Susan Sturgess, Susan! Sutton, June Town, Jane Turn-| THURSDAY, JAN.26 er, Natalie Vancurenko, Cathy _ Whitby Baptist Church Cubs; |Leonard and Judy Riddle Salvation Army Women's Home Royal Canadian Auxiliary; Wo- PARIS. CONVERTIBLE Radio. JANUARY CLEARANCE Automatic, 6 ¢yl., 1867 0 1967 Grade 10B -- Teresa Mowat,|/eaeue; Whitby Chapter 248 | $ Cindy Bothwell, Lorna Deavy, Delores Gibson, Elona Hen- NOD MORE GIRLS The girls who took part in ps Penelope Sidor, Lynn} KYOTO, Japan (AP) ---The Christine Urbanowic,|mayor of this ancient city has | Donna Courchesne, Linda Read'decided no more public funds | and Sandy. Pollard will be spent on hiring geisha Grade 10D -- Colleen Cyr girls for meetings and confer- the show were from Grades 9, 10 and 11, and were gallantly escorted by two young gents in top hat and tails, Andy Hiscox NURSE Grade 11B -- Margaret Van der Veen, Carol Avent, Rita show was devised by a Haas, Kathleen Kenney, Isobel home' economics department Miller, Shirley Miller, Kathe- teacher, Mrs. M. Arnott. The|Tine Robertson, Delinda Schell, \girls in costume served tea, Sally Stratford, Helen Stry- land all proceeds from a volun-/natka, Evelyn Wilson. tary collection taken will go to| Grade 11C -- Janet Bradley, BROCK Now Playing -- One Complete Program Each Evening ot 7:30 harked back to the early The story of what they did to a kid... Recommended es ADULT ENTERTAINMENT Judith Cond, Whit WHITBY BOWLING scission tby Hospital. WHITBY LADIES "FLOWER" BOWLING LEAGUE Helen Goodall, Paula Howe, Jen sen Patricia Janis saatttio Susan aarenits. Grade 11D -- Susan Bothwell, Barbara Horton, Begins 8:55 Natalie WOOD CHRISCOPHEr PLUmMmer Sandra McKay of 1200 Brock | Roses 3, Pom-Poms 3, Daffodils 7, Tulips wore this at her wedding at St. |Double with Hacp., Jannette Craddock | | 543; High Single Flat, Dorothy Brown 291; Andrew's Presbyterian Church. {High Single with Hdcp, Marle Vailleres| home Urbanowic, Kathleen Kenney " p oy And Over: Angela Willis 187, Ev| "Al TRAITOR'S GATE" by Edger Wallace The 1894 wedding dress WAS | fcr aughlin Mie einspet Kye ta | reg Dende "ee, Caa Starring: Gary Raymond Albert Lieven lent to Margaret ( Cox, Of 804) Phylis Wild 189, Doris Stannett 228, Vel-| --_|mer Evans 177, Kay Peterson 188, Pat |Avent. Thursday Afternoon Patricia Grant, Lillian Green,| Team Standings: Daisies 5, Violets 4, Joanne Irons, Maxine Mac-| Roses 2) PomPams 3 'Eachern, Pamela Milner, Non. | #OSID@ DAISY CLOVer High Double Fiat: Ev Curtis 475; High| cy Mol neaux, Eleanor Peck. Whe. Aedre Proven Serer pay by (A1)", AUSERT Precio by ACA) | PAKICA Dwected by ROBERT ML GAN y' + Specials -- Second projects or , PAN *: TECHNICOLOR « FROM WARNER BROS, Projects -- Christine| ~~ Alee. "aed Feature Attraction a, Begins 1h) ae ae 1 A PAKULA MULLIGAN PRODUCTION Wilcox 199, Jannette Craddock 186, a -- ---- -- ------| | Elliott, 6, sels ba eal ne Cellar Oweller N. Primeau 36, M. Meliwain'§ mt, i. Box | N. Shephard 93, M, Willison 97, A. Thom- | son 93, D. Stannett, 93, V. Andrews 79. | | TORONTO (Special) -- An appeal against a decision of the Whitby committee of adjust- ment will be heard by the On-| tario Municipal Board in the} Whitby council chambers Feb. | 15. | Johannes J. Van Blokland is appealing the committee's dis- missal of his application for a bylaw variance to permit the addition of one apartment unit to the existing five-unit apart-| ment building at 201 Frances Street. On Feb, 13 the OMB will hear Port Perry's application for ap- proval of the village's restricted area bylaw 1436. The hearing will be in the Port Perry coun- cil chambers. BUYING OR SELLING CALL NICK VAN DEN BROEK f One-Stop Columbus Club DECORATING 133 Brock St. N. SHOP WHITBY @ Wellpoper end Murals EVERY @ Custom Draperies TU ES. NIGHT @ Broedioom j © CLL. Paints end Vernishes || D00rS Open at 7 P.M. @ Benjamin Moore Paints Bingo Starts at 8 P.M, SHARP DODD & SOUTER Admission 50¢ DECOR CENTRE LTD. 107 Byron St. S., Whitby No Children Under 16 Years PHONE 668-5862 ef ege please. GORDON OSBORNE REAL ESTATE 218 Dundes St. £., Whitby HOMES---FARMS---- ACREAGE '& BUSINESS NICK VAN DEN BROEK Seles Representative PAINT & WALLPAPER FOR ONE MORE WEEK DODD & SOUTER HOLD-OVER SALE SALE CONTINUES GIGANTIC SAVINGS DODD & SOUTER DECOR CETRE LTD. 107 Byron St. South Whitby Phone 668-5862 ONE BLOCK WEST OF' FOUR CORNERS THEN TURN SOUTH FREE DELIVER OPEN FRIDAY Ailes "TIL 9 P.